davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03
TO the Women.


Young or old. If you suffering from general de.
or both sides general lassitude, bearing down
pains IN the abdomen, flashes of heat, palpitation
of the heart, smothering in the breast faIntng
sensations. nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia,
wakefulness, loss OF power memory and appetite,
weakness OF a private nature or barrenness, We
will guarantee to cure you with from to pack
ages Of the treatment. AS uterine tonic 1t has
no equal.
NM Young, middle-aged aud old, single or
sVsSEs married II is a sure cue for dyspep-
STA, malaria. nervous general debility. nervous
prostration resulting from indiscretions of youth
or oxcesses of maturer years, or over-work of the
brain, and it has equal for curing ill forms Of
diligence, excess r Impotence. 1t has been used
in thousands OF cases by both men
and women, and is the best medicine Known for
the repsirment of the provocative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages will cure the worst case of debility,
causing dimness of sight, defective memory, aver
sion to society, want of ambition, loss Of power,
etc, Each package of Turner's Treatment con-
talns all medicines nect ssary for msntt 3
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise, diet, battle, etc, One box cures
tarrh.
PRICE Turner's Treatment, per package, 81 4;
three packages 81 sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package, and
know ing we do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used in private prac-
tice for over 30 years il St. Louis, will give
the follow nE written guarantee: With each Or
der for three boxes, acc 9mpanied by 80, will
send our written gusrgr tee TO refund be money Il
the TREATMENT does uci effect a cure. SeLd
money by postal note al ou- risk. Address &.
L.. Blake 4 Co, Sixth ana MARI ct stree Is, St
Louis. Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03
SUMMONS.
TTRRIToRy OF IDAHO, nj.

TERRTToRy OF IDAHO, 40
County of AlturRs
In the Probate Court of Alturas County. Territory
of Idsho.
Olympia zeeger Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Brown, De-
PENDANT.
Tc Joseph brown, Defendant:
In the name Of the People OF the United
States in tho Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
In the Office of the Probate Court of the County of
Alsur%s, in the Territory OF Idahe the complaint
of olympia Zocger, demanding of you the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars ($2i500l, to-
gether with interest at the rate of and one
half Il ~ per cent. per month, and Ati orney fees
upon the following cause Of action: \ pronissory
note now due and unpaid.
And yen are hereby notified that unless you
sppesr and answer 20 said complaint at my office
In HALEY. Idaho Territory, within ten days lex.
elusive of the day of seryicsi, after the service
on you OF this summons, If served within this
county; or, Ii served out of this county, but in
this 'striet, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days, or Judgment by default viii be
shrn sysinst you for the sum of S2l5eo, interest
and attorney fees together with the costs of suit.
In testimony whereof, I, II. G. Street,
Probate Judge, have herepntO set my
hand end atf xed the seal of said Court,
lsEALl at HALEY, Idaho. this I'd day of DeceIn-
Der, A n 1885.
H. C. STREET Probate Judge.
de2 Ex-Oficie CLERK of the Probate Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03


YOU'VE MDDLE-AGED and OLD men and all, who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
costs nothing, and may save future misery and
shame. When inconvenient to visit the city for
treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE fron. observation. 1t is self-evi-
dent that physician who gives his whole atten->
tion to class of diseases attains great skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and EXPE.
R1ENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor.
lance
DThose who call see no one but the Doc,o,.
Consultation free and Sacredly CONFIDENTIAL.
Cases which have failed In obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR will
agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken not
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from "a.
IN. to p. M, to evenings; Sundays, 10 to II
only. Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health.
SENT FREE. Address as above.
~The services Of the celebrated old German
Physician. DIR. o. G1RARD, from StrssburR, have
been secured at the LIEBIG DISPENSARY. His
fame specialist for diseases o: men IL univers-
ally known and hundreds are daily ayailing them.
selves of the opportunity of free consultation
personally OF by letter, in all languages.
DIR. LiEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INylGORAToB
permanently prevents ell Unnatural Losses from
the system, tones the nerves, strengthens the
Giles, checks the waste invigorates the whole sys-
tenn, and restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
piness.
The reason many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakness. Loss OF Manhood. etc. is owing to a
Il
PERAErHESIA. which requires peculiar treat
ment. DR.. Eebig's lnvigorstor is the only posi-
tive cure Tor PROSTATORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment. used at the Liebig Dispensary.
VAPICOCELE,
Or Wormy Veins of the Scrotum. Often the I'M.
suspected cause ef Lost Manhood, Debility, &C.
Price OF Invigorator, 80, Case of six bottles, $40.
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor-
aIor,
A s2BoTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Or. Liebigs Wonderful Magnet ic Heaters or Self
Magnetizers. the greatest curative invention of the
age Every man Or woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer. II can be used without the aid
of u professional hand rubber. consequently no
big fees to pay. Price SIS, complete. Sold only at
the DR.. LiebiS Dispensary.
Colsultation free and private. Call or address,
LIEBIG DISPENSkRY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Gal
Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Disponssry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Gal
Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispcnssry Drugstore. j3Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

a'Talking about toboggan slides" said a
Baltimore and Ohio train boy, "a friend
of mine down in Maryland has the neatest
scheme / eve saw. He is a station agent
and his station is on the mountain side. 1t
must be about a thousand feet down to
the valley by a rapid slope. Some Of the
boys in the neighborhood fixed up tobog-
gan and beat down a path along the
mountain side just back of the station.
II was a terrific slide, but the work of
climbing up again was so great that the
boys soon abandoned the course. The sta
ton agent, however, turned IL TO good ac-
count. He has been bothered all winter
by tramps s~neaking into the waiting room
and sleeping on the benches and making
things disagreeable. He used to fight
with the buns almost every day to keep
them out of the station, but he doesn't do
that any more. He invites them to come
in and get warm and make themselves at
home. He fairly coaxes them. After
they go to sleep he picks them up one by
one and lifts them out the back window
and drops them upon the slide. II you
could see a procession Of these tramps 60
ing down that slide, travelling on their
trousers, their shoulders or their heads,
and at the rate of two or three miles a
minute, you'd think life had not been
lived in vain. It's funny enough to make
a locomotive snort with laughter. Chi
cago Herald TRAIN Talk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Family Resemblance.

New York police say that Cinnamon
look 50 much alike that when a murder
is committed In Chinatown IL is impossible
to find out the murderer unless the Chi
namen help in the quest. Curiously
enough people in China make the same
complaint of Europeans and Americans,
that they look so much alike that IL is i'm
possible to distinguish them. People who
have not been accustomed TO seeing
negroes think that all black people look
alike, but in days of slavery no one had
any difficulty in recognizing his slaves,
whose differences Of form and feature are
as apparent as those Of any class of peo-
pile. In strange species w see the re-
semblances, In the familiar we discern the
differences. Members Of the same family
do not imagine they look alike, while to
strangers the resemblance is very striking.
To the shepherd every sheep of his flock
is as distinctly individual as the dog that
drives them, while to an unaccustomed
eye all sheep are as much alike as the shot
that are run in the same mold. The Chi
nese are not more similar TO each other
than Americans; IL is that the police are
not accustomed TO them.-Newburyport
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Busy but Not Careworn.

How is IL that the busiest and most sue
cessful men are often the least carewornf
Take the most notable m%illionaires of
Chicago, for example, and you will find
The foreheads Of half OF them smoother
than those Of the average man who has
been successful in n small way. Phil Ar
mour, George NJ. Pullman, Marshall
Field and Potter Palmer are among the
busiest Of men; but they carry their
weight Of responsibility easily and look
younger than they really are. Mr.. Field
and Mr.. Armour at 80 are younger than
most men at IS, and hereditary vigor can
not wholly explain the preservation Of
men like them, who retain their power Of
endurance under burdens a hundred times
greater than those which are breaking
other men down.-Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
A paper Hunt in Washington.

Washington society has a ridiculous
fad. IL is called "a paper hunt, y and the
latest recruits TO the dpdish pastime Of
chasing a lot of torn Saps around the
country are Secretary Whitney and Secre-
tary Fairchild. Secretary Whitney rides
because members Of the foreign legations
and other aristoeratic beings set the ex-
ample. Secretary Fairchild rides because
he is getting fat, like the president, and
desires to reduce his flesh. A paper hunt
was gwen the other day, and the path Of
the ''hare," as the leader is called, was
followed by the trail marked with pieces
OF paper. The hare was Alexander
Gregor, who got half an hours start Of
the other horsemen, during which time he
succeeded in getting out of sight.
When the time for starting arrived the
whole party, including a number Of la
dies, rushed into a gallop for the place
where Gregor had disappeared. In trying
to leap q fence Secretary Whitney was
rolled over in a field, and other members
of the party, after this mishap, adopted
the precaution Of having the fence rails
taken down by servants. When the road
got rather rough the excitement of the
chase decreased materially, and there was
an adjournment of those who were unable
to follow, to a convenient spot where
liquid refreshments were obtained. Fail
ing to catch the hare they were after the
crowd ambled gently back to the Russian
legation, where they awaited the return
Of Mr.. Gregor, who, after riding about six
miles in the country and finding he was
not followed, returned home in disgust
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
The Barber Business In Germany.

The barber business in Germany is far
different from what it Is in the American
country. There every one does not go TO
the barber shop when he wants to be
shaved. The best BARRIERS have Of course
a regular custom at the shops, but they
also have three or four employees whose
business IL is TO attend 10 the outside
trade; that is they go around from house
TO house and attend to the wants Of Ger.
tain customers. This class of customers
have their own cups and azo and are
waited on at such times as best suits their
convenience. They are the aristocrats,
and would no more think Of going in and
taking q chair in a barber shop and wait
their turn than they would Of backing
their W shoes. These men generally
pay from - to $40 per year for the ser.
vice rendered them. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
TO and .MoM tine NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICAGO-aO5 Clark 50.
Depot. Uor Polk 80. q 9th Ave,
Palmer House.
{. GRAND Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
-9o5 broadway,
New Passenger Station.
sT. PAUL-1T3lEast Third street.
% Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLls-fe Nicoilet House Block.
Union Depot,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

IL Is not only in the hurry Of escaping
from hotels during earthquakes and fires,
as recently described in the reports from
southern Europe, that people forget 10
take with them their falseteeth. Within
the past few days no less than -four sets
Of teeth have been left In the rooms OF the
Planters, and by persons who were not in
any way hurried In their movements.
One Of these sets wa a very large one,
and the puzzle Is how any one accustomed
carry such a mouthful could possibly
walk on without missing them. His head,
certainly, was considerably lighter
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

quired that the bodies be buried individu-
ally, each in its own coffin, It is probable
that Mike, and Janitor Hicks, too, would
resign in despair. Whatever burial Is
granted to the remains is without discrim-
nation, promiscuous aud impartial
New York Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

When q womsn IL asked her age she
binslies. Under 10 II IN q blush Of pleas
ure, over 20 a blush Of isga-Drake's
Trsvelisr's Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
FoRAK Err ACKNOWLEDGED IT.

W. A. Taylor, in Cincinnati Er Quirer OF
| September 22d In coming down on the
Hooking Valley train this morning with
G vernon Fora or, showed him COPY
of his special message which the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee il sending
ont. and asked him to point out wherein
it was forged or garbled.
ri have two or three editions Of it,
said the Governor. They are accurate.
and are not forgerles at all"
"Then why this charge of forgery and
garblingp"
~ haU we complain of Is that 1t was
not published In full In the Democratic
papers. have received copies of Dem
cratic papers with all the message left
out except that part which relates to
real estate"
well, to publish extracts from the
message is not to forge, Is itp"
mo; but 1t is gsrbling 1t and distoTt-
ing Its meaning by not publishing the
WHOLE" Sro-Sr--rsS ,AsSss ea5sSSsN
But the editors themselves publish
such parts as suits them"
"We are Of the opinion that the COM
mittee send 1t out in this form for pub
lication."
Il can assure you that 1t is sent out
In the form In which you see 1t here"
ut seems strange, then, that the DEM
ocrstic papers should publish 1t In a
different FORM"
But this document Is not forgery or
Justification, is itp"
mo, this is an accurate copy"
"That is the document, and none
other in any form is being sent out"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06

Chained Together by Our Regular COrre-
81 --.-- spondent. fs1lz
Mr.. Charles Bauman, is laid Up with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Jacob shUll is opening up q new
shaving parlor in Tony Myers building,
Messrs. John BObay and Louis SauVa-
geOt, Jr., are still In precarious condi-
ton.
A goodly number Of people from this
place took In the excursion to Plttsbnrg
last Monday.
DR.. SchelliDger is making an improve.
ment to his property In the shape of a
building. to be used for private Office,
Mr.. Louis RebillOt returned Thurs.
day, from Fort Morgan, Col, where he
has resided since last spring. On the
same train was Mrs. Midday, mother OF
Louis Midday, of Canton, also returning
home from prolonged visit to her son
Joseph, who is superintendent ola large
cattle ranch In the same State.
Mr. John Stignel has been engaged
for more than twenty years in collect
ing rare coins. His collection Is said
TO be one Of the finest to be found. Some
of HE specimens were in circulation q
thousand years before the Christian
Era. Last Friday he added q valuable
and expensive coin to his stOck-he
bouRht from EF. A, E. Baxter, Of Millers
burg, o., a. silver dollar of 1904, for
which no paid the round sum of one
hundred dollars. Silver dollars OF that
year are quoted in price lists Of rare
coins st eight hundred dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
REAL EsTArE TRANsFUBs
FOR the Pest Week Reported by II. II,
Trump, bstraOter of TJtIes.

FOR the Pest Week Reported by II. H
Trump, AbstraOter of TItlss.
P. Gehres TO J schnader, lot In Perry
township. 5000.
H.. G.. Har,sh 10 W. A. HartshorD
lot No. 6 In Mt. Union, 81 575.
G. Kimball to S. w. Fulton. lots No
| "a and %, North Lawrence, $210.
NJ. Howell to G. Fullmer, lot No. 3
Greentown, s42a,
NJ. KaTpey to Richard Gilmore, lot.
1871 and 132, Canal Fulton. 1915
]. P. Gruwell to G. B. Gruwell OF al
lot No. 81. M. Uuiou.
E j. Benskin TO +. s. B maxim, lot No
3Q52, Canton, $500.
L. Wslcutt to N. A. Dickes, lot No.
4l5. Canton. 81 500
II. Il. ShRnafelt ct al to George FOrnes
lot No. 4022, Canton, 1926.
W. Kinney to f. Schuller, 91-100 acres
In Canton tswnshlp, $500.
Fernsn Jahn to Cleveland & Canton
Railroad Company, No. 1454, Canton,
$3.50.
A. K. Douglas to G.. 8. Lucas, lot No.
1871, Canton. 1880.
+. L. Rose to Arthur Boylan, lot NJ.
l720, Canton, $500.
Arthur B0ylan to Cleveland & Canton
Railroad Company, lot No. 1920, Canton,
$500.
N. Marking ct nj to Arthur Boylan,
lot In Canton, $I,200.
Arthur BOylan to Cleveland & Canton
Railroad Company. lot in Canton,
81 200.
s. W. Gibbs to D. B. Talbsrt, part No.
3i9. Canton, 5000.
Sheriff of Stark County TO II. w. Hoss-
Ter 30 aeres in Plain township, 80 sos.
John Sheehan to p. end W. Sheehan,
No H14. Canton. $4,000.
s. r. Bullock ct a to F. Bender 7.10
acres In Perry township, $425.
VI. Kester to j. F. Waters, lot in Mas
sillOn, $525.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06

five old soldiers of the regiment were
present.
Miss Minnie Maddern tonight, at
Bneher's Opera House,
Col. j. H. Davis, OF Cleveland, former.
ly OF the Hotel Conrad, is In the city.
Mr.. Bidle has purchased the feed store
OF Solomon Butler, on South Aill st.
The dime social of st. Paul's Egangel
dcGl Church, will be held at the resi-.
dence Of Jacob Snyder, Sr., on Mill
street, Thudsdsy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Porter returned
home Tuesday evening from their wed
ding trip and took Up their residence at
their new home on East Main street.
The MassillOn Gun Club goes to Canal
Dover, FRIDAY, to have a friendly shoot
With the DennisOn and Dover clubs.
Every member Is invited aud it is ex.
Dected that they will go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
q Meeting of the Eecmsnyder Family

=" Meeting of the Rscmsny der Family
As had been previously announced
the DEMOCRAT, meeting of the friends
and relatives Of the ReemsDyders was
held at Meyers Lake on Saturday, Sep
tember II.
Early in the forenoon the friends b.
gan to assemble In the park until the
numneF hed sweIled TO one hUbdred and
forty. After short time hads been
spent In pleasant conversation the
tables were prepared With TIE good
things Of the season, and we're then par.
taken of to the satisfaction Of sll pres
ont, after which RePmsnyder 'pnDiop
was organized. The officers of the day
WeGe: Eilas Rsemshyder, PTesiGent,
Samuel Holl, Secretary. The president
then gave quite an interesting account
Of the Rsemsnyders upon the western
continent, beginning with Frederic
ReNmsRydeT, who was born In Germany
and followed sIOng until within the
recognition of all. After few short
addresses were made by some of the rel
atlVes the officers were chosen for the
fOllOwip0 year: President Elias Reem-
snyder; Vice President, r D. Reemsny-
dor; secretary. Samuel j. H0ll; Treas.
urer, John ReemsuydeT.
1t was decided to hold the next reun-
ion at the Canton Fair Grounds on the
second Saturday in August, 1888. 1t
was also the wish of the society that
program be arranged fer the next meet
Ing. The committee to arrange said
program consists Of Messrs. Hershey,
Snyder. Mrs. Crowl and Miss Ann Mil
Ter. After song, There's land that
is fsirer than day." was euDg, the as
sembly dispersed, The day was one Of
enjoyment TO all,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
MEN OF MEDICINE
Monthly Meeting of The Stark Count
Medical Society.

Medical Society.
The regular quarterly meeting of tho
Stark County Medical SOelety was held
at the Mayors private Office, In the City
Hall, Tuesday afternoon, 0ctoter 8.
These meetings are growing In useful
ness and interest. as Is proven by the
constant increase In the attendance and
improvement in the character of the pa
neFs read, and the discussions entered
iltO. The meeting was opened with DR..
Joseph Fraunfelter In the chair. Min
utes and miscellaneous business was
followed by the lecturer, DR.. W. o. Ba.
ker, who read paper entitled "Hygi-
enc and Therapeutics" wherein he con
trsste0 the relative value of measures
hyRienic and measures therapeutic, and
conciu1ed that the physicians strong
est armamentatiOn is thorough
knowledge Of natures laws and the sp.
Dlication of them in practice, coupled
with q proper knowledge and use Cf
drugs. This was followed by paper
on "rhe Causes aud Treatment, Proven
tive and Surgical, of the laceration of
Cervix and PerlneRi Body" by DR.. "
A, Ridsnorr, In which he described his
method of operation by citing a case in
detail.
DR.. s. P Maxwell reported a case of a
man 81 ff3riDg from epilepsy ana facial
neuralgia, followed by remarks from
members.
DR.. Maria G. POntius reported q case
Of cephelamatOms In new born child,
describing the case with its treatment
from or sat to recovery and calling ont
remarks from T. Clark Miller and others.
Or. Rogers Of Marlboro, presented case
for examination by the society of q
young man who has had q cOlstant
high temperature and rapid pulse for
several month, but who has worked OD
farm all the while nOtwithstsu ding
The members were not willing to give
opinions as it was thought to be a case
requiring more thorough examination
and study.
DR.. K. o. Portman read paper upon
Heating and Ventilation of Houses
The Doctors paper called out very in
teresting and spirited discussion upon
the methods of heating aud removlDg Q
impure air. The discussion was carried
on by Doctors Baker, Miller, POrtman,
RidenhOur. Evans Morrow, FrRunfelter
and L. W. POntlus.
The name of DIR. 7. NJ, johnson being
approved by the Board of Censors he
was elected to membership.
The list of appointments for the next
meeting are: Lecturer, DR.. 7. Fl. Phil.
lips, Canton; esssyist, DR.. l.. B. Santee,
Marlboro; report of cases, DR.. j. NJ. Bye
WaynesbuTg, DR.. T. M. Johnson. DR.. L
W. POntius, DR.. s. A. CODkliR, DR.. T. j
Lsndor; subject for discussion, House
Sewerage, to be opened by Dr. T. CLARK
Miller, Massllon.
The following members were present
Doctors D. P. Maxwell, W. O. Baker, j
II. Bye, s. A. COnklin, W. A. Ridenhour
T. Clark Miller, L. ". POntins, Maria G
POntius, j. T, Marchand, S B. Post, J. f
Hudson, K. o. POrtmann, A. B. Walker
L. B. Santee, NJ. G. Foulks, j. E, Dsugh,
sFty, Q. II. Evans, T. II. LandOr, T. M
johnson, James FTaUntelteT, Z. P. Nor.
row. DIR. Rogers, OF Marlboro, was q
visitor.
ans society pdjourned to meet IN the
same place the first Tuesday Of January
1888,